davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
She VIII Pass Round the ROYAL Hat

Edmund's announcement that the Jubilee
Inequalities will cost the Queen upward of
s1O0, 900 is an exaggeration of the widest
and most nonsensical kind. The very highest
official estimate, including charges of every
sort and description, is under 5000. These
payments are to be made out of the accumu-
1ations of the civil list.-London Truth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

AS A FLESH REsToRER it pos
sesses the highest value. The whole
tendency of its action is to stimulate
the digestion of fat-producing foods,
and its effect is invariably to give
fullness and roundness to the female
form, and robustness to the masculine
frame.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
The Triumph of Science.

An elderly man with an excited nose YES
terday afternoon stood and looked intently
and admiringly at police patrol-box which
was surrounded by gas-lamp, Then he be-
gan talking to himself, and he knew what he
ment over the old plan, where fellow had
to hold up lamp post when he lost his
reckoning and fetched up against it. Now he
gets inside and the thing holds him up.
This is getting to be a great country"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

For sale by Druggists and Deal
ers throughout the United States.
Price fifty cents per bottle.
One dozen bottles sent to any part
of the United States, expressage
paid, upon receipt of five dollars.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore. Nd
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer
from poverty of milk, will find it a
specific for their troubles. 1t slim
ulates the digestion, sharpens the
appetite, invigorates and builds up
the entire system, and eXciteS a gen
erous flow of milk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

1NvALIDs AND CONvALEsCENTs
will find it admirably adapted for
sustaining life and restoring lost
strength. When the stomach is weak
and refuses other nourishment the
Extract will prove an excellent sub
stitute for food.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN,
who suffer from lassitude and wear
mess, the result of disease, over
study, or nervous strain, will derive
substantial benefit from its use.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
CCopYrighted, ISL

Out in Manitoba the other day a
wealthy pioneer showed me how his
house was heated with what he called
"Russian furnaces"-big, hollow boxes
of brick which he stuffed full of wood
once every twenty-four hours and which
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
LIEBIG
MALT
EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
of the highest emincnce on both
sides of the Atlantic as an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative in cases OF
General Debility, Nervous Depres-
sion, Enfeebled Constitution and Fe-
male Weakness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer
from the weaknesses of their sex, will
derive lasting relief from its use 1t
improves the digestion, puriies the
blood stimulates the appetite and
revives the spirits.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
DOG-DAYS.
HOW NEW WORKERS SWELTER
DURING THE MIDSUMMER.

The City Heated on the Principle of
Russian Furnace-The Exodus on Hot
Misunderstanding Roofs and the Park
Renches-An Anti-poyerty Meeting.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

continued to throw
out heat from the
hot masonry long
after the fire had died
down to a mere
mass of red embers.
When I got back to
town l realized for
the first time that
New Y ork in summer
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

One Of the millinery novelties Of the sea-
son is the making Of hats and bonnets Of
fancy braids sewn on a foundation. Such is
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

The States of Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana Michigan, Mississippi and Ten
nessee employ women as librarians.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13
BEAUTIFUL BONNETS.
SOME OF THE STYLES NOW WORN
BY THE LADIES.

Fancy Rraids Sewn Foundation the
Latest Novelty-Sanon Pokes Worn With
the Lightest of Toilets-DancinG Dresses
for Young Girls-New Fashion Notes.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13


the same principle. One does k1Aa
not suffer from the suns rays W.
alone, but from the auxiliary 81 -
heat of all the baking walls NJ
that have been exposed to the
sun. My! How hot it is here II il
when the dog-days come!
Not as hot as Philadelphia, VI,%
we fatter ourselves, nor as Kim
hot as that town in New Mex NSSSsrEEzl
leo that travellers tell about,
where 1t is said that very
wicked citizen who had died sent back
from the other world to get a blanket
because he said he could not stand
the sudden change in the temperature;
no, not as hot as that, bit quite torrid
enough in all conscience.
Perhaps you may have read in the
newspapers that on the other Sunday
100000 persons went to Coney Island to
escape the heat, and that on the same
day there were 10000 New Workers at
Long Branch, 1000 at Long Beach,
$4,000 at Rockaway, 10000 at the minor
resorts, and at least 100000 at Central
Park. There's nothing unusual in that
for hot days exodus from the
metropolis. But what of the folks who
can't afford to 60 even to Central Park,
for that costs car-fare each way to the
bulk of the poor people? What of the
tens of thousands of very poor people
in the tenement districts when the mer-
curry hangs around the ninety point for
days at time as it has been doing?
The mortality was very great When
reached town the other morning at three
o'clock, just before day was breaking,
there was such unwonted activity in Ell
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-13

bridge street, in the heart of =
the solidest tenement district, =EHasH s
that l turned up into that SO
ahoroughfare to see what occa- ~
STONED it. The tall stoops "
were crowded and the side
walks were populous. There Z
was nothing new about it. =
1t was one of the old, old
stories to the student of New
York street scenes and alas
At was as old story to the
poor: 1t was simply an out
pouring of mothers with
their babes in quest of the cool air of the
early morning-those few whiffs of re-
freshing wind from the bay that find
their way into the streets, but not
into the houses; for such weakly
oreaths are they that they either tire
OUT before they can battle their way
through the heated rooms or they
turn hot themselves in the conflict
Inc roofs in all such neighborhoods
are always utilized to the full as bed
rooms for the poor in the dog-days. And
there. too, where most women would
be afraid to venture. the tired ma
irons patrol all night with their
nabies in their arms, partly to keep
life In the infants bodies, and partly
because, since the babes will keep
them awake anyway, it is better to
oe IN the outer air At the city dis
pensaries, where the poor are doctored
Tree OF charge, it is customary for
the physicians to prescribe what the
ricn 60 to Switzerland to get by recon-
amending their patients to ride on the
1errypoats as much as possible, and the
consequence is that the boats that ply
the longest routes, like those on the Hun
tiers Point ferry, are little else than float
ing sanitariums in the hottest part of the
hot days. Pale-faced women, haggard
men and children that look. as. if they
had been rescued from the very grasp of
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
Revolte Indienne.

Une d6peche de Rawlings, Wyoming,
dit qu'un messenger qui arrive de la RI
Were Blanche, dams la partie nord- Quest
du Colorado, rapporte que les Indiens
Utes, sous le commandment de Colo
row, sont dams lie sentier de la guerre ct
que toutes la families Sc sont REFUGEES
4 Neeker. Les indiens aecourent de
tous c6tes ct tout lie pays est en- feu
entire les rivieres Blanche ct de rOurs.
Les femmes sont occupies a faire des
bandages ct la contree est en- grande
excitation. Les proprtetaires de bes-
tiaux sont occupies, jour ct mutt, d re-
mir leurs animanx sur un meme point,
atm de les 6loigner lie plus vite possible
du lieu DIES hostilit6s. Tous les colons
de cette localit6 ont reeu avis DIES cour
rieEs blancs dc FUR au plus vite lis
abandonment leurs demeures atm DE
chapper aux Indiens, attendus dun
moment al'autre.
LIE cause de ce s~oulevement pr0vient
du mecpntentement que les Utes ont
|6prouve lorsque eertaines difficulties ont
etc reglees avec eux il y a quelques
ann6es. Lorsque les premiers eolons
sont arrives dams lie pays lis ont voulu
avoir les terres qu'occupaient les Utes,
lesquelles sont les plus bellies au-dela
DIES m%ontagnes, ct lie congress passa une
loi aux termes de laquelle les indiens
furent transportes dams une autre par
tie du territoire. Depuis CO temps, les
Utes ont etc mecontents ct Sc sont pre-
pares d la vengeance.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
JURY List.

Be it known that we the undersigned Jury
Commissioners did, on this the 18th day of Au-
gust, A.. ID. 1887, meet at the Clerks office, in
the town of Opelonsas, parish Of st. Landry,
for the purpose of drawing o jury for the
regular term of the District Court of the 18th
Judicial District, under section ), Act No. "A,
of the regular session of 1877; all the members
being present, Diomel Durio, one of the said
members, drew from the general venire box,
one at a time, the names of the following fifty
persons to compose the grand and petit Jurors
for the first week Of the said Court, com.
mencing MONDAY, the 18th day OF
October, A.. D., 1887, a list of whom
was then and there kept by the Clerk
of said Court, James o. Chachere; and
in cur Judgment, a jury being required Tor the
second, third and fourth weeks OF the term we
then and there proceeded, as in drawing the
first fifty jurors, to draw thirty additional
names to serve as petit jurors for the second
week, and thirty additional names to serve as
petit Jurors for the third week OF
the term Of said Court, and we then drew
thirty additional names TO serve as petit
Jurors for the fourth week of the term OF Court;
and we, the Clerk and commissioners, did then
and there place the names drawn as afore-
said for each separate week in separate en-
yelopes. and sealed and endorsed the same
with the weeks for which they were respect
iyely drawn, which said envelopes, contain
ing said names, were then and there placed
in O iury bog provided for the purpose, which,
after depositing said names therein as afore-
said, was locked and sealed by us, and placed
in the custody of the clerk of the court for
use at said term of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
STATE TAX SALES
MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
VS.. Delinquent Tax Debtors.

by virtue of the authority vested in me h
me Constitution and laws of the State ofLou
lslana, L will sell at the principal front door r
me court House, in which the Civil Distric
Court OF said parish is beld, within the Ieoa
hours for judicial sales, beginning at the hon
OF eleven I'D o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, the Sd day of septembere.A
D. 1887,
and continuing on each succeeding dav mt;
said sales are completed, all movable and i'm
movable property on which taxes are now dre
r. lhe osate Of louisiana and parish of St
aanuIy' 70 enforce collection of taxes assessed
= ~ years iooo ana 1856, togethes with in.
a.ess thereon from the thirty-frst day of De.
ceniber. 1885 and 1886, at the rate of ons ~,
cent per month until paid and all costs ~ H.
names OF said delinquent tax navers H.
amount OF taxes due by each on the assasso
meht OF SAID years, and the movable and i'm.
movable property assessed to each to he Offer.
ed tof sale are as follows, te-wit:
Anderson, A. B; 4thsward-Tbree hnna,sa
acres OF land, bounded north by T & P
south by Haas, west by swamp and Fl Flovar'
Tax $3.50 and costs. '"ei:
Anderson, T, M; Grand Cotean-Eo,r,o,.
undred acres of land, bounded north bn =
hichard. south by Caumau, east by !. Nor
sOn, aud west by Preiean; animals. vehiclss
lax $li9.o4 and costs tax 1885 unpaid.
Anderson, Thomas c.. agt; 5th wara-s;,
hundred and ten acres of land. north east hH
Mudd, south by Rider, Bros, east hv sUama5
west Dy Bayou Croquant and ninety. eopy
acres, north by st. Cyr, south bv Rainn,,.
bounded east by Bayou Croonsnt Tann,
$as.s6 and costs tax 1886 unpaid.
Aucoir Pierre observation-disclosures.
ments, animals. Tax $1.96 and costs.
Bacon, Edmond Pine Prairie-Tmn,ora
tnents Taxes 3 1 80 and costs.
Beard, Mrs s. E.; Waxia-Fortv
bounded north by Sylvester, south and east h.
: beard and west by swamp. Taxes 40 "a
belIalre, Stephen Jose Big Mamon-1m.
movements. Taxes $l.4s and costs. !
benjamin, s. and G.. Pullet: 9Th ,pard-,., :
Ieres, bounded north and east bv n G.nn {
6y y SImrns, and west by Bavo, ras
On. Taxes $I.64 and costs. !.
Bergean, Viellert; 9Th ward. Bio Mamo,,- 7
improvements, animals, vehicle. Tax "A Ao
bin0lls, Mrs c.; 8th ward-One Lnndroa &
90 sixty acres of land bounded north IL -
y s aaauemlne south by A. Romero, east bv 4
dn and west By Hoyt; animals. yeR;eIs, ~ =
1896 and costs. 'snacfs' e
boulte, Emma Ist ward-One.half LIT oe
bounded north BY DR. Parker. west h.
= AEE
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

Thiery, Cleophas; 5th ward
acres of land, bounded north by r Jssg e
shear, south by Jos Thiery, east /. Yblaeh
and west by public road animals sna ooa6sH
Amount due $4 90 and cost. a'a vealei
Vidrine, Mrs Pierre 9TH ward Eel.
of land, bounded north by M Lazara sssa seIs
E A McCarty and west by Chicot AZ iLvssa b
due $3 "a and cost. aal
Wartelle, Armand LIST ward, near
Five hundred and fifty acres of lana dIpseasa
north by Mrs = G Dupre, south by > snys IN
east by John Simms and west by .Jnl;r.. agfei
ers and CO.. animals and vehicles IA Als1
due $40 and cost Tar 1885 unpaid ataoaaI
Washington, John col; I'd ward M.
five acres Of land, bounded north by n a Sl
ard, south by FL Meche, east by Ts;ao = na
ard and west by J C Bonrques 4moS.a. sh
80 90 and cost. 'suas as
Welch, w f; 9th ward, Beaver ~.
proVements, | horse and 5 head cattls ~
due $2 a. and cost. At
White, James M; Opelousas onatt.
ed north by Landry street, east by bsvaa sa u
son, south by Vine street and west b. ~ 81 !
Hudspeth Amount due "a 80 and cos H. ! ]
Wikoff, John 9Th ward, Male, pS,
acres of land bounded north Mrs i way Nsag
south by estate of Riviere, west bv M 49, s.
koff and east by Darbane; stock Amor. "
$6 76 and.cost Tar 1885 unpaid. s44'aas
Wikoff, Mrs Julia G; 9Th ward, Malls,q s
hundred and twenty acres of land. hor. lae
north by Houston, south by Marin 1870 ssse
east by l Wikoff and west j Perrod;a aase
mails Amount due $40 ~ and cost IT, 81, 81
unpaid, i
William, Mrs Catherine col hi J.
Bounded on all sides by E. Can't, Wash ss.a
ton Amount due 81 30 and cost.
Wilson, Willis; 9Th ward Imurevsma
and one mare, Big Mamou Amount ~ y
cents and cost. w. Y
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
rs Consumption Incurable 2

Read the following Mr.. G. Fl. Morris,
Newark, Ark. says "Was down with
abscess oflungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con
sumptive. Began taking DR.. King'sNew
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work Oh my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made
Jessie M%iddlewart, Decatur, o., says
HAD it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery forconsumption | would have
died Of lung troubles. Am now in best OF
health. Try it. Sample bottles free at
Hamilton g. Bailey's drug store. 5
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

unpaid.
Estate Hutzler, Geo.; bayou Crocodile. On
hundred and sixty acres on the Crocodile, T
south Ean g5J 4Bs 5 saBin o 1bfs 32e l and rR {s4 : :
va, Later street and Sittig street, CAN'T stree
looo acres land on the Atchafalaya river i
township 9, south range 7 east. viz.
s0.50sW / ofN W 4,NW4ofsW4s
1925 S E ! of N E /, Sec S; -
$3.50 E j of E i Sec S;
s064 W ! ofN E 4 Sec 6;
1910 s ] offs w
1910 W 4ofSE4
40.35 SE4ofSE4"
40,35 s W / of N W / Sec 6:
40.35 W ! offs w i Sec 8:
l6l.06 south west quarter section g..
322.12 north half section g;
l6l.O6 south east quarter section q.
1870 E 4of S Z / Sec 10:
sO.32 ] ofN W IS:
40l6 + ! Of w i Sec Is; .
sO.32N ] of s E ! Sec Is
Tax $4O and cost tax 1885 unpaid.
Estate Nelson, NJ. NJ; 18th ward. One b,,,.
dred and sixty acres, bounded north bv 8 7
Y. Gordon, south by Boydkin and west h.,
swamp. Tax $2.42 and cost. ~
Estate Sales, j: b. Mrs Opelonsas Two
lots with improvements thereon, bounded north
py estate Joel Sandoz, south BY Jos, Rioch
east by Union street. Tax $3.50 and eos. :.
tax 1885 unpaid. L Gust J
Estate Ulrick, Frank. Three b,,nar.a
land, above by P. Prescott. below hn NJ aI =
morandler, front by Bayou Bnuf and raar ia.
iands OF Dr. Boagni. Tax 1923 and cost
Estate Woodwork Benjamin. One lot in
SaIion r potion near long bridge in Washing.
tUH. Az W "a naI
Fontenot, Hilaire o. H. Mrs; seventh WORD
rnre ea hundred u and forty acres. Big Mamontb
Fontenot, Philip P; 9TH ward ona -.
afeo and twelve acres land bounded nor.h -.
Y. Aucoin, south by Mrs z. Aucoin. cas-. 10y ~
ooDilc road and west by v. Guilory .Jr E;eX5.
acres bounded north by j. Guillory south l.,
mason, east by NJ. Carriere, and Veg, ~ -
,ost. P9.ao ana
FRANK, Eugene col. Eighty acres land.
north by M. Lazarro. south nv Snan'
er, east by David and west by F. j. Pitre.
ehlcle. Tax 81 ,S8 and cost.
Garland Marie C Mrs. mrs. Lament Dnn,s,
ear Opelousas. Eighty acres of land. bornd,
= north By, Marks Fernberg, west by G. ca.
leau, south by FL. L. Garland and east hn !
hiasson. Tax $10.24 and cost. 500
Gaubert Octave 9TH ward. Improvements
big Mamonth, animals, vehicle, one onn :
$6.92 and cost. gym
Granger, Louis, 9TH ward Improvements. J J
q Manou, animals. Tax $2.6 60 and eoat /
Z Of 1885 unpaid. aa sos' Z
Guidry, Mrs Alfred; Cd ward. One hun !.
= = ana sixty acres bounded north by rail. :,
a =, so ana % Y; Guidry, east by bayou Car 4
, e , an q west BY G Miller; animals, vehicle. :
Suillory, jean Louis G.; 9Th ward. Inn. 4 4
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

lie general Nichols q ouvert jendi de
la semaine derniere la campagne gnber-
natoriale par un discours d Zachary,
dams la paroisse Est Baton Rouge. Ii
continuera ga tourn6e dams toutes les
parties de l'Etat.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

A pheure quill est tout porte d croire
que les candidats p~residentiels, en- 1883,
ser0nt le president actuel, Cleveland,
pour lie parti democratic, ct Blaine gu
lie s6natenr Sherman, de rOhio, du cote
republican,.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
Rucklen,s Arnica salve,

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, cllapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Csc
per box. For sale by Hamilton&B Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

Les allemands continent leurs pre-
paratifs de guerre, surtout du cote dc
la Belgique on ils 6rigent des forts ct
DIES travaux en- vue de In rapide mobi-
lisation des troupes.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

Un journal de Philadelphia assure que
lie parti know-nothing, qui ma iamais
etc bien mort, va sortir CONNIE Lazare
du tombeau pendant Ia Champagne presi-
dentielle de 1883, un peu modife, mais
conseryant toujours sa devise ia
m6rique pour les Americans
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

Thomas G.. Voolfolk, l'assassin de
neuf personnes en- George, vent faire
croire quill await des completes, tandis
que son defenseur soutient quill est fou.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

LIE ranch du capitaine Shepherd dams
lie eomt6 Buchel, Tex, Went d'6tre ven
du il consiste de $1,000 acres de terre,
le tout clos de barrieres ct sur lesquels
paissent 81, 900 moutons qui font partie
de la vente.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
ON aerit do Point Rreauy.

CONNIE on s'occupe b%eaucoup, dams
toute la region sucriere, DIES usines
centrales, il. est bon den dire un mot.
On peut s'attendre a ce que chacun pre-
che pour sd propriete ct pr6tende
q%u'elle est la plus propre d l'emplace-
ment dun Establishment de CO genre.
C'est done lie deyoir de tous de METRE
de cote leur petite personnalite, de ne
wiser qua rinteret general ct de faire
le meilleur choix possible. Les rives
du Teche sont dune f%ertilite remarqua-
bic; les Attakapas passent, avec ~raison,
pour etre lie jardin de la Louisiana. lei,
les terres SON eleyees, legeres, dun
drainage aise. On Y ~rencontre fort peu
OIL pas du tout de coco, cette peste des
rives du Mississippi ct d'autres regions;
Giles sont aussi fertiles que n'importe
quel terror au monde. Les communi-
cations y sont f%aciles, grace aux che
Minis de fer ct, DIES que le bayou T6che
aura des ecluses-ce que Pom nous pro-
met pour IN proclaim %avenir, dams les
derniers rapports-nous p%ourrons ex-
pedier tous nos produits rapidement ct
a bon marche.
Autre point important !: nous SOM
mes d l'abri des i%nondations ct n'avons
pas besoin de leyees. Sur lie Teche ct
dams le centre de la paroisse St.-Mar-
tin, les terres sont encore peu connues;
mais nous sommes ~certains que, dams
E0ueloues anneas-anaa@M~a~~A-anMm4
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

UDe epidemic qui gen6ralement Sc
fat sentir dams le comt6 de Mcdowell,
Vie O., apres chaaue secheresse, Went
d'y eclater de nouveau ct tout le monde
est atteint de la terrible maiadie, don't
le nom est inconnu. Depuis un mois il
men est pas mort moins de 200 person
mes. Toutes affaires sont s~uspendues.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

La convention democratique qai dot
designer an caDdidat aux fonetions de
repr6seutant du sixieme district de IL
Louisiana, rendues ~vacantes par Ia mort
de M. Robertson, So reunira d Baton
Rouge lie 2S septembre. Son choix nc
sera pas entrave par lie manque de can
didats.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

Measures Erceptionaelles. - On lit,
dams la correspondence de Berlin, a Ia
Gazette do Moscou
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03
An lind to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, ofHarFisbnrg, H.,
says "Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, | feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had Il running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me !
would have to have the bone scraped
or leg ampntated. | used, instead,
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bncklen's Arnica Salve,
and my leg is now sound and WE'LL"
Electric Bitters are sold at so cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salye at
Csc. per box by Hamilton & Bailey. 5
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

ceptionnelies sOnt prises par re- gous
vernement allemand eu we de soute-
mir le premier chloe de l'iDyasion fran
caise /; en- general, on est davis, en- AL
lemagne, qu'elle Sc produira saps de-
claratiOn de guerre."
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

y Y lie premier baril de sirop de la Nou,
who Aelle r6colte q etc recu lundi dernier 4
barba Nouvelle. Orleans II venait de l,ha.
ina j ~tation de M. w. e. Satterfeld. "a.
- a,SMssse Ib6rie class6 fair, il 4 et4
~ . raison dc rs cents IL gallon.
w loosAi IL II n'ayait etc recu du sirop 81
individual lie marcl6 de Ia Nouyelle ORE.
that gauzyk premier arrivage, i'annee der
ii Id with Ecu lieu le is septembre; ZEN
8 na4h,.u nlposait de viDgt bariis fair
s. $500 Cont yendus a raison de 40 cents
cacn na5Alon Isaun6 pr6cedente flsS51, Ie
viii asBknier enyoi, comprenant trois barils.
IistlsBAit debarqu6 sur Ia lev6e 10 l3 sep.
einbre et rapportait rs cents lie gallon.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

La sonscription que le Star de New
York await enterprise pour former les
$l25,60O qui m%anquent pour clever un
monument d Grant est q peu pres aban.
d0nn6e, faute de contributors ellie ma
qU'un pen d6pass6 $1,000 don't une
partie D 6tre yers6e plus tard. Les Anne
ssicains, qu'ils Sc dissent Republicans on
49,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-09-03

La Sa1t6, da Pape.-Des lettres de
Rome d nos derniers j~ournaux de Paris
annoncent que La sant6 du Saint-Pere
n'ajamais etc m~eilleure.
La longevit6 parait 6tre hereditaire
dams To famille Pecci: lie p6re de Leon
XIII est mort a Quatre -Yingt-treize ans,
ION rere ain6 a quatre- yingt-six ans, ct
nm autre frere, Giovanni attista, a at
teint rage de quatre. vingt.neuf ans.